The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-28 00:00:00

cit .I.le to the.' present circurnstatices. Exportation of corn is permitted lienn a great tanntier of pomts of 0111';irt:nttex , , iiitne aad terrestrial, provakd . al•A'av that the price exceed not certain rates in the slei . ;itbotiri!) markets. NINUFACTURE4 AND INDUSTRY. Indu'try increases ille value of raw materials by nianu ti htbour, and frequently in proportions that may be termed infinite. is has constantly occupied . the ktetittoil of Government. But here the etfea of authority cannot be a direa influence. Encou relge:nents granted, mo:_litications introduced into. the tarit's of the Custom-houses. Whether national or foreign 3 such are its means, and such lave been its measures. It tras further watched, with,redoubled eitie, on the School of Arts and Trade, at Chalons, of which the good effects continue to be felt.' " M. Richard, M. Ternaux, M. Otierframpt M. de Neuflize, and many others, haVe continued.inctheir valuable establihments a, degree of a6tivityi-an or -ganization'and means of improvements;'-which rut.; der them worthy to be cited. They do 'honour to the nation, and contribute molts prosperity. MINES. " Tua mines conceal riches., which without indus try would remain buried. in the earth:., A regulation w Ole wines, positive and - clear, will be completed in the course of your Session; means for deriving flout it the earliesLberiefits are.prePared. France p ~,,, , csses a great numbei of valuable coal mines, stcure us from all fear of ever - wanting fuel.— Mines of copper, lead,.and silver, are now working ; otters are objeas of search and experiment. COMMERCE. " Commerce is employed generally in deriving the greatest Possible adVant ,be front the produOs of agri culture and laiAir.. Ours undotibtedly suffers from the extraoldinary state of. affairs, which forming as it were two masses, one of the continent Ol'Euroe, the other of the Seas, and the.couu.tries,trom L; which thuie seas divide us ; leaves them w,ithou . ati l y pet rnitted communication. ~r Never theies,„ tfin,hotile consuinptioc, in which a much larger number ornidi 7 viduals participate, since plenty (I' ui'sance). is known to classes hitherto strangers to iti and our ct.rnexions with our neighbours maintain . a: great activity in a trade of barter. Our connexions. with the United States of . America are suspended ;-but formed by Tnutual wants, they soon resume their course..:— Lyons beholds the pro4erity of her manutactuFes revive, and receives the orders of Germany, and the Interior .iNtAples tarnishes us cotton, which her soil daily produces with increasing abundance, and which diminish the more distant importations. FINANGS . S. •r: " The connection of commerce with .public credit will naturally lead your attention m'aphunomenou, which strikes us less at present, because each year re-procduces it ; the exattnehs of all payments with out new contributions, IA ithout loans, without anti cipations, and in the midst of a war for which, at any other time, the most extraordinary efforts would have appeared below what such enterprizes requtreo; the admtrab►e effect of the simplicity of ipnngs and movements of a vigorous order, and ►he-exactness of calculathms, into which his Majesty has not dis dained to enter himself. The register of lauded property is cont,nued ; its adv.intages are found in the sub-partition of a great number of cantons and communes; we shall soon derive from it the gene ral ametioraLion of the laiid-tax, and the just pro onion of the contribution to the produas. ADMINISTRATIONS OF'Tfl INTERIOI ►ND JUSTICE. " The administration of the Interior in t spg, has followed the same progrcss as in the preceding years. Order and tranquility have been maintained; justice tias been promptly and equitably administered ; the name of the Emperor has been blessed in the bosom of families, rendered happy by interior:peace. The Departments of Tuscany bait received the benefits of general organization. ~4 ;4 RELIGIOUS WOUSHIP. - --• " The Government, in its respect for consciences, has not deviated trom the line which it had traced out to itself. Its principles with respect to reiigion have had their application this year, as in the preceding. ' [The conciusion of the article on Religion, which is prin., cipally a philippic. against the ktope, is devoid of uiterest.] WAR. This subject is introduced by a recapitulation of thz I .‘ prnmerdidif to . Madrid, the expulsion of the English, and the attempt of the Emperor of Austria to penetrate into the French territory through Ba varia at the head of 600,000 men , , the rais:ng of which is described as " the prodigious and jniracu lot.s qllect of Paper Money." " The Emperor left Paris on the 28th, without guards, without equipage, and without troops; his armies, hastily assembled from the different parts of GeunanY, felt astonished at unlOreseen aggression, and at the multitude of enemies who surrounded them on all sides. Ratisbon had been taken, with one of the finest regiments of the army ; but the . news of his -Majesty's .arrival reached the troops and flew through ail the ranks. The Emperor hay- , ing, -by his -accustorped mcuueuvres - ,. separated two corps of the enemy's army, beat them on the 20th, near Ahensberg. On the 21st, he marched against Landshut, rendered himself master of that. town, and of the bridge across the Titer, 'the head quarters and central point of the enemy's opera tions ; intercepted by this movement, the commu nication of the enemy's army, and took his bag 'gage, his pontons, and his - hoSpitals. On, the 22d, he n:arched to Echtmlbt, turned _the left of the Archduke Charles's 'army, reduced to:. four corps by the separation of the two others, routed that army, took 30,000 prisoners, with 100 pieces of cannon, and in the , same evening arrived in the plain of Ratisbon, where he rested in the head, quarters of Prince Charlei. On the23d, he close pursued the enemy, destroyed the Austrian horse, and took Ratisbon, and the 12,000 men whom , the enemy had left in that place. In forty-eight hours, the Austrian army, struck, as it were, .by a thun der-bolt, saw its tate decided. pi . six corps, which composed it, each 50,000 strong, five were already defeated, reduced to half, their number, and sepa rated from e,:ch other. The remains' of 'the four corps were driven to, the Danube, and the two others to the Inn, without bridges; - magazines, and Without hospitals. The rumour of these _disasters soon reached the ears of the Sovereign of Austria, and in legs than two days die ,e"..e.iat pr e f ee ed . eee. uneasiness to teir neighbours, enjoy their forluhate steroation succeeded the moo. I . olV,iit presumntiai, situation. "'The Kings of Bavaria, Westphalia, and the rest - "In the mean time, the -Bth rx r d 9; e. co t e, w ei e e 1 formed the Auatriareartny irl .Maly, half serpesed . of the Confederation, will obtain an accession of . ter - ritery. It would undoubtedly have been safe for our troops, who were :era ',rum .expelling such treacherous proceeeaaes, blotikaded- Palenau, Nova, . France to extend- her frontiers beyond the Rhine, but that river remains the invariable "limits of the and Venice, alva reached, o the Math of April, the Adige. , neighbouring States of her Empire. The Hanseatic towns shall serve as means of the reprisals of . war " The Emperor's plan was no longer doubtful. i kith Eegland. After -s navitig defeated the grand army tf the Arch " The peace with Sweden shall immediately be duke Charles ; and driven four of the corps- to Belie- i concluded. Nothing shall be changed in the poli role, he purseed.the twO corps which fell back to the I ' tical gelation of the Contederation of the Rhine e and Inn, marched to Saltzburgh, Lintz, Upper Austria, - the Helvetic Coutederacy. For the first tulle sines and Styria,. in order to turn the Austrian army of Italy, and secure his own army and his dominions in the days of the Romans, all Italy will again Italy, which are so be subjecl -to the same . system. The re-union dear to his heart. • One month had scarcely 1 -- 31..)sect .sillca ore tiojust,aggresiion of . of the Estates of Rome was requisite to ' ef the Austrian army, : when Vienna was bombarded feei this measure---they intersect the Peninsula from the Mediterranean as far as the Adriatic and compelled to open its gatesandhow to our vie- sea, and listory has evinced the . importance of torious arms'. The an army of Italy soon per- an immediate intercourse between Upper - Italy and ceived that its' flanks were uncovered, and felt the necessity of falling back.: The Viceroy, who :de- the Kingdom of Naples. T hree centuries ago, whilst Charles VIII. -was effeneing the cow-Nest of teated the enemy on the batiks . of the Piave, on the ju this kingdom, the Pope suddenly changed his opi- Noric Alps, and in Carniola, })cashed on to the from- this .formed a tormidahle a league against him.— tiers of Styria, and formed a Ction with the grand , The retreat of the King being intimated, be could aimy. Shortly after be defeated the enemy in the : interior of Hungary. The battle of Raab was the i only return to France by maiching . over the necks, of celebration of the memorable Anniversare-of-Maren- !the - confederates headed nyt the Pope. " But wherefore should we seek for examples in go and. Friedland, which -induced the Emperor to the !denary of Charles VIII. ; of Louis XII. ; of write. his adopted son—" Your victory is a grand- the I. Have we not seeii, in our days, the daughter of Marengo." The scattered eternains of Popeprotecting the English in his capital, who, from the ditiereot enemy's corps could not -Italie Talbert, hie asylum,. were agitating the Kingdom of Naples and would have been taken and-disarmed, had nit a ad the Kihsdom of - baly i distributing money and f p ortuitous event, the rise of the Danube, which over- art eauiares to theessassins, . who. slaughtered ouesol -flowed its. banks, - arrested the French army ; . the thers in the values u; Calabria ? The Emperor has genius_of war, and the effeeleof art, overcame those demanded cat the Pope to shut his. ports against the unforeseen obstacles. In the profession of arms, it English. We() could have thought that the Pope is at times necessary to join the courage and force of would have rejected his :demand ? He has proposed the lion to the canning and prudence of the fox.—a. to , him to form a leave, offensive and defensive; The battle of Wagrani, followed by the Armistice of with the kingdom of Naples, and that of Italy. Znaiiii, made the arms drop from the h .nds of our ; "The Pope has rej Cud this propoaal. No cir ebeiny ; he had no other hope left than the gene c ro- ctimstance has occurred since the Peace of Pres sliy. ef the. Conqueror, which he had .so ": i btargh, wherein the Court of Rotmt.has not evinced Slighted:- . . hared against France. Whatever - Tower happens , " By the peace of Vienna, Vranee and her allies' ' its in Italy, becomes immediately her Piave, obtained considerable advantages, and the Con- ' enemy. Hence, before the battle of Austerlitz, tirient of. Europe has regained tresoquiiity•and peace. betore that at Friedland, the Emperor received from Let I.l.hope that. this peace will b e mo r e permanent Rome briefs replete with acrimony. than That of Preebnrgh ; and .hat the men who de- I , , " .We next beheld the Pope complaining of the leaded the Cabtriet of Vienna after the Peace of Pres- ' ' principles of toleration, sacred by the Code of Nepo buret:, will not succeed- . in deceiving it again after leon ; we beheld him rise against the organic laws, that of Vienna,; they would pronounce the doom of i which governed the int e rior. o f the Ethpire, and in their Masters ; , for France, ever great, powerful, and which, under no title whatever, had lie any right to sarong, will always know how to destroy and come- . interfere; we saw him cast fire-brands in our pro , teract the-combinations and intrigues of her enemies. vinces, and thus endeavour to occasion divisions in,. In the mean time, England, seeing that ow armies and to shake the great Empire; • and it is not to bey` were employed in Germany, and being always ill doubted what he would have done, had any important informed, 'notwithstanding the immense treasures Lunde been lost. The C o urt o f RoMe has unveiled its . ihe wastes in paying spies, faecied that our veteran troops had left Spain; and that the weakened French artily would not be able to withstand their efforts.— . Forty thousand men were disembarked in Portugal, joined the insurgents, and flattered themselves they al ould be able to march -to Madrid; they gathered nothing but disgrace from their enterprise; they were met ny armies in all places, where they fancied to find only divisions. Forty thousand men landed at the same time in Walcheren ; and without • having commenced the siege, by means of a short bombardment they rendered themselves in a fort night masters of Flushing, which was defended in a cowardly manner. His Majesty ordered a report to he made to him on this subject. The Emperor ge nerously rewards 'those, who, 'animated with his sentiments; and sensible of what they, owe to the honour Of France, are faithful' to glory and their country ; but be severely punishes those.who calcu late the danger when violory alone should occupy their Mind,. and prefer a disgraceful-flight to a glo rious death. In the mean time all the departments were in arms : 150,000 men of the national guards put themselves in .motion, while at the same time 25,000 troops drawn from the depots assembled in Flanders, and the Gens d'Armes formed a corps of 8000, choice cavalry. The English Commander in Chief, as a wise and •prudent man, would not ex pose his army to danger More destru&ive than the plague ; he returned to England. All the depart ments gave striking proofs of their attachment to the Government and Emperor. Some districts only in the department of the Sarre shewed a contrary dis position. Commissioners have been appointed to enquire into their' cOndua. The districts and. pri -vale individuals, who have miscondueted themselves, shall be: deprived, during the space . of twenty-five years, of the rights of citiiens, and subjeCied to a double contribution. Over their doors shall be written the words--` this is not a French Coin- secret sentiments too much. She has not been able to disown the services rendered by the Emperor to religion ; but this motive of acknowledgment, Ix hlch should have been so, po wenn! over the Chief of the Church, could not O've t Corne the hatred of the tern-• poral Sovere;gn. Convinced of these truths, sacred by the history of former times, and by our own experience, .the Emperor had only two ways to choose—either to create•a Patriarch, and separate . France from every relation with a power inimical to her, and which endeavoured to annoy her; or to deStroy a temporal sovereignty, the only souree ot the hatredot the Court of Rome against France. Tnere was but one means to free it for ever from such great dangers, and to reconcile the inte rests of the State with those of religion; it was ne cessary that the successor of St, Peter should again become, undisturbed by. worldly concerns, merely a. • pastor, lik . e St. Peter." Under the article of ,War, a description is given of the advantages obtained in Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Splin, which is terminated by the fol lowing remarks : " Holland is, in . fati, only a part of France; a , definitn.n of that country may be given, by saying that it is an alluvton of the Rhine, the Meuse,' and the Scheldt ; that is to say, of the great ex terior of the French Ernpire' The absolute inuti lity of her custom-houses, the disposition of -her agents, and the sentiments of its inhabitants, which tend incessantly to a fraudulent trade with England, have rendered it necessary to exclude t hem from 1111 commercial intercourse with the Rhine and Weser. Thus placed in a state of morbid Compression be tween France and England, Holland is deprived both of the advantages which clash with our gene ral system; and which shin must relinquish, and of those which she might enjoy ; it is time'that all this should be set right. " The Illyrian provinces cover_ Italy ;, give her a direct communication with Dalrnati ; procure us a point'of immediate conta& with the Empire of Con stantinople, which it must be the intention of Fiance, for so many reasons, to support and prOtect. " Spain and Portugal are the seat of a furious revolution • the niumerous agents of England keep up the conflagration which they have raised. The forek:, the power, and .the .calm moderation of the Emperor; will restore to• them -peaceful days:— Should Spain lose her colonies, it .will be damp her own fault. The Emperor will neve • the independence of the continental nations of Ame rica ;t - tlat independence is in the natural order of events ; it is just ; it agrees with the true interest of 11l "European powers. Shacild the people of Mexico ' and Peru wish to raise themselves to the elevation of a noble independence, , France shall never oppose them, provided they enter into no connection with England. France- is: not under the necessity of vex— ,ing her neighbours, or imposing on them tyranniet , r:Lt • , laws,- to , securc her prosperity and trade. " We have lost the Colony of Martinique, and, that of Cayenne ; they were both badly defended. The circumstances which led to their losi, form the objet of a strict inquiry, although it is not of any; weight in the general. balance olaffairs, since'they will be restored to us in a inure fionrishing condi tion, at the general peace. - " To conclude, peace, has brought back again the Emperor among us. All the Estate-boc i s have laid, down:their homages at the foot of his throne. I-Ls answer is engraved on your hearts, Tlfat Monarcti,. who excites the greatest adtniration—tlie greatest enthusiasm—is he .who is also ',;:ortay of more love. He has said so to us—He places, on. that which he inspires, all his hopes of happiness. Frenchmen, mune.' "His Majesty has also ordered to be laid before him designs of• monuments to be ereEted at Arras,. Banger, and Lisle, tending to preserve the memory of sentiments which have given him so much sails faaion. " But the momentous influence* the everts of the year nog on the face of the world, attracts ail our attention. . POLITICS. "The Duchy of WarsaW has been enlarged With a part of Gallicia. It would have been easy for the Eaweror to unite all Gallicia with that State, but he would not do any thibg which could excite the least uneasiness in the mind of his-4-‘lly, the Em peror of Russia.' Nearly all Gallicia, of the first / par- , tition, has beer) left to Austria. His Majesty never .entertained the idea of restoring the kingdom of Po land. What the Emperor:has done for New Gal licia was prescribed to hiM by sound policy, as well as honoer; he could not surrender to the vengeance of an implacable Prince, people •Who had displayed such. fervent zeal in the cause of France. A young Austrian Prince, the same who commanded in Ulm in I 805,as 'arrogant as he is ignorant, and unacquaint ed with the art of war, did only know how to get himself, with 40,000 men, defeated by Prince Jos. Poniatowsky,who bad only 13,000 under his orders. Through the unskilful combination of bet General, Austria lost West Gallicia, the inhabitants of which shook off, with enthusiasm, the iron yoke which • bore them down. It was. the Emperor's duty net to subjecl them to it again. It is his Majesty's wish, that under the wise Government of the king of Saxony, the inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw se cure their tranquility, and, without ,giving cause of • . LONDON 'Printed by RLC HARD IzIARRIS, or No. 4, martletf.court, Bow-street; and Pubiished by WG.I.IAM ARMIGE k SCRIPPS,cSouttk Motton.strect, G osvenc iscpare. At the SwN.OFFice, No. I le, Strand ; where ilsivertisernents, Orders for the Pape .11 Letters for the Editor, &c. (poit-paia), niqst be addresscd heathen, has once beeti deceived, *hen he .has a' , s(ated, that other princes had been happier than he." M. de. Montalivet 'descended from the gallery, amidst the applauses of the Assembly and of. the Tribunes. BIRTHS. Oman 21st inst. at Abbey Park, St. Andrews, Mrs. Co. lonel Glass, of a Son. _ _ _ On Tuesday, at Canton, Oxfordshire, the Lady of lligby Legard, EN'. of a Daughter. At ,his house in Gloucester, the Lady' of Jos. T. done, Esq. of a Son. MARRIED On the sSth inst. at Dyke, near Denny; David Dunn, Esq. of Easter Cra.iganett, Scotland, to Miss Christian, daughter of the deceased Thomas Adam, Esq. of Dyke. On the tEth inst. at panrnore.Ficius:. Ireland, joho Egan, Esq. of Dunblany, to Miss gal-cella She; youngest sister of Sir George S bee, Batt. On the igth i . Major James Weir, of Tolfcross, Scot land,•r t to Miss ean' Stewart Poston, daughter of the late ;:Alexander Ponton, EN. of Cairulae. DIED. on the rgth inst. after a long and - painful illness, MisS gliza f4 . lria Goddard, of Lower Touting, Surrey. On Sunday last, at Clapham, Charles Rule, aged four months; and on the following morning, Anti RuIF, aged tr years, children of lames Rule, of Gracechurch.stratt. On Tuesday morning, at his house in John-street, King's. road, Nathaniel Newnhath, Esq. in an advanced age, many years Alderman of VintryWard, and the next senior Alder man to Sir Watkin Lewes. On the id of May, at Bombay, Captain Willian4 Walker, 'son of Mr. Walker, of St..james's.street. A CHALLENGE. ESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons; at 6 in his M.ijesty's service, challenge the . whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their , profession, has - nct given-rise to one unsueces'sfu las • They continue to dired their studies .to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys . tent, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effeets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the :.youthni .both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the utaiding:source of -barrenness; the other have its. ravages- la tal ly developed to theM 'by a itistresSing stile of debility, NyhiCht ifsnot--timely . remedied,: terminates in. impotence. These are its remote and ultimate etleds, while consump lion; , lossof muscular power, - and Various neiiibuScoMplainta, usually charaderise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. 0 I - persons languishing un.!er the disorders Indident to such a habit, - their treatment is simple, and has never. proved unsuc cessful in the course of a long,- laborionS, and much extended : proice. in the most obstinne-and ediripli.cated cases•of ve nereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungY xcrescences, hard rumors, callous Ulcers,' 'eruptions, semi nal weakness, gleets, as also , • • . T STRICTURES,' Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bar fled the skill of other Praditioners, are by their presentitn proved planet treatment, ettettaally and permanently cured, without the Patient suffering - the. excrUciating pain. and alarming hemorrhage which ti'equently follows the applica - Itioli of the lunar caustic. 'ln -t,he "course. of twenty years teNtenSive practice 'in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures- have been and-are daily under their care r the total. !eradication of which is effeded by a safe, certain, and expe ditious mode-of practice; superior to any other yet adopted ' The' vveakness, -relaxation, and debility proceeding front this coii*laint are speedily removed, and .the Patient restored to . salmi and vigorous health. But where the debility has tot years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorptive re medies, after the Stricture has been destroyed,isindispensa bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks-of life and ta reanimate the constitution. Several Noble;nenlldbentleren of. the first resneetabi lity, have been under the care of Messre. Currie and Co. for the Jemoval acomplaints.of the Urethra, Strianres, c • and hiving received a radical and permanent Cure, request that 'references may be given to them, as satisfactory evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen ',m it t...f ir - 4 sri 4u res from io to av y rs. and 10PrailientinlittCr171 Messrs. Horne, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi nence, attempted the ewe by the application of the La". 'tar Caustic, without success., Messrs. Currie and Co. maf be consulted by either sex. with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour; at their house, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the Country are requested to State the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicine's, tvhen the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdoin. ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking., the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th tune, 1809.--407, liatton•garden. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. - No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lonoon. • Honoured Sir, - - Edinburgh, Match tfl, 180 t. IBEG leave to inform you, , that ever since the year 1790, I have been affli4led with the Lues Vene rea;- which, from its obstinately resisting . every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses- of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief; would appear to be of the most inveterate - nature. in rho spring of last year my disdrder had got to sush a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l-had a large ulc er on the crown of my - bead, one on each arm, and -my le6 s were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread fully painful, and had, been in a statc of ulceration tor 01° last seven years,- my left had also two large nodes on it , was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as - nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. J. ThoMpson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your. Leake's Patent Pills. which Lbegan to cis on the 26th of May ; hi the course of .a.fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in . little more than a month, the ulcers on my hezd and anus were • soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my_ legs healed also ; leaving, however, considerable diseolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, Which, by the. Bles sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your tova luable Medicine, subsided r the nodes dispersing; the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going oti. 1 thus became, by your liberal advice and Me dicine, perfeetly free from all my fdrmer complaints — have recovered lily fortner spirits and strength, and ain be come jolly and fat, in which state navingcontinued months to -the astonishment of all who knew me,• I am at a-lossi4i.vhat terms to express. my gratitude., bill. beF, you. ACir.'the gdod of other succoring mortals, to make this rhY li . -ease,eer• public as possible'. as I shall on every oceasion in so doing, you will greatly obligee Sir, • your_ grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX., iNtl uaKK R. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Wituessesto the above Cure ; loth thomesoN, No, 3, New Poultry Market; arrd • IoHNM NTUeo,Old Assembly- Close, Edinburgh. , .• Prepared-and Slid by the sole Proprietor, -THOMAS T.-. y LoR; Member of the Royal College of - ogeons, at his House, l\kr.. 9, New Bridge-street, London where, atter a -constant resiiionee of more than thirty-silk ---years, in a praaice particularly direCted to the cure ot venereal Complaints and those incidental to toe Parts et • -Generatiori, with thet inviolable secrecy which men of • his - professiOn'sheuld alWays observe in r • - )1, cases, fee tiatter .nimself, the adviceand assistance he tgratuitously administers -to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a .diseernitig Public, as an advantagesel' dont attainable and Void of all - ambiguity . • • Also sold, . by, his appoihtment; for the convenience of these livitig at, a distance at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St- Alban's-•street, the , Toyahop, : No., 103, Ox.- ord-strect ; ivlr. DisborOugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill i Mr. Steel's, Bookseller No. a, ..ilnion-row, Little Tower.- hill Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge,i Edinburgh ,•-• Mr. IVISe 4i donald, Glasgow; Mr. Bull, Dan - le-street, Dublin; and poled one person in every. Considerable' town in Great 'Britain and - Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with., full, • and, plain directions, whereby persons of either .p,ex ma/ cure thpinSeiVeS with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up wit" a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissionersi! printed, at the Stamp office- 4, T. Taylor, No. 9, Ne v` Bridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, arid all others are Counterfeits.